Sentence examples for regularly exploited from inspiring English sources

AT the beginning of a new century, the only formulas regularly exploited by Broadway producers, an unimaginative lot by and large, involve rote recycling.

Mr Putin ascended to the presidency launching a war in Chechnya a dozen years ago, and has regularly exploited the threat of terrorism to consolidate his power.

They regularly exploited Liverpool's lack of experience and cohesion – Rodgers made eight changes to the team that lost to Manchester United last Saturday – and, in particular, the space afforded by the visitors' 3-4-2-1 3-4-2-1 3-4-2-1 3-4-2-1

Meeting with the Guardian in inner Sydney, Joe Haln says he was regularly exploited in a series of jobs across Sydney – and sacked when he spoke up – and says exploitation within the close confines of the Korean community in Australia is rife.

The only ethnographic groups who come close to such patterns historically were all caribou hunters, a perspective consistent with the idea these groups regularly exploited that resource.

At the same time, the company has been hard at work fighting online piracy, going so far as to bring streaming video site Justin.tv before a Nevada judge, where it hopes to convince the court that the site is regularly "exploited by users to broadcast illegally uploaded content, including UFC events".

To crack passwords, hackers regularly exploit extensive online databases of common passwords and as many as 50 million so-called hash values.

NEVER USE THE SAME PASSWORD TWICE People tend to use the same password across multiple sites, a fact hackers regularly exploit.

Base runners regularly exploit Williams's arm, and although Hideki Matsui gets rid of the ball quickly, his arm strength is below average and runners test him.

His form doesn't stack up and he won't get the allowance five-year-olds used to regularly exploit in this event.

Companies' computer systems are attacked every day by hackers looking for passwords to sell on auctionlike black market sites where a single password can fetch $20. Hackers regularly exploit tools like John the Ripper, a free password-cracking program that use lists of commonly used passwords from breached sites and can test millions of passwords per second.